Musical Numbers
The musical numbers in the original Broadway version were as follows:
| Title | Sung by | Music | Lyrics |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Overture" (drastically shortened for television) | Jule Styne Moose Charlap |
||
| "Tender Shepherd" | Wendy, John, Michael, and Mrs. Darling | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "I've Gotta Crow" | Peter Pan | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Never Never Land" | Peter Pan | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "I'm Flying" | Peter Pan, Wendy, John, Michael | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Pirate Song" | Captain Hook and Pirates | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Hook's Tango" | Captain Hook and Pirates | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Indians" | Tiger Lily and Indians | Moose Charlap | Moose Charlap |
| "Wendy" | Peter Pan and Lost Boys | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Tarantella" | Captain Hook and Pirates | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Never Never Land" (instrumental reprise, no vocal) (cut on many TV showings) |
Danced by Liza and the Animals | Jule Styne arranged by Trude Rittman |
|
| "I Won't Grow Up" | Peter Pan, Slightly, Curly, Twins and Lost Boys | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Oh, My Mysterious Lady" | Peter Pan and Captain Hook | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Wendy" (reprise) (sometimes cut) |
Wendy and the Lost Boys | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Ugg-a-Wugg" | Peter Pan, Tiger Lily, Children and Indians | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Distant Melody" | Peter Pan | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Captain Hook's Waltz" | Captain Hook and Pirates | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Reprise: I Gotta Crow" | Peter Pan, Company | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Reprise: Tender Shepherd" | Wendy, John and Michael | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "We Will Grow Up " | The Darling Family, Lost Boys | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Finale: Never Never Land" | Peter Pan | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
Read more about this topic: Peter Pan (1954 Musical)
Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or numbers:
“Creative force, like a musical composer, goes on unweariedly repeating a simple air or theme, now high, now low, in solo, in chorus, ten thousand times reverberated, till it fills earth and heaven with the chant.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“The only phenomenon with which writing has always been concomitant is the creation of cities and empires, that is the integration of large numbers of individuals into a political system, and their grading into castes or classes.... It seems to have favored the exploitation of human beings rather than their enlightenment.”
—Claude Lévi-Strauss (b. 1908)